Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*33.5f4 Uncla Schot Over $33,500,000 unclair fellowships ranging from these sources researched a UNCLAIMED SCHOL 11275 Massachusetts Ave. E I am enclosing $9.95 pl PLEASE RUSH YOU UNCLAIMED SCHOL Name Address City (California residents please ad Turquc 10% off all merchandis< AUTHEN JE1 OPEN Thurs.-Sa Columbia 2340 Bro Bot MATH A] INSTR The U.S. Navy has o and Engineering Nuclear Power s< California and Orlar is $9,600 and up. 0] for graduate level Power schools and Selection leads to a in the Navy with< didate School. For tact: LT. BUCI 2711 Midt Columbia PHONE: 0.000 itmed arships ied scholarships, grants, aids, and $50 to $10,000. Current list of nd compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. ARSHIPS , Los Angeles, CA 90025 us $1.00 for postage and handling. R CURRENT LIST OF ARSHIPS SOURCES TO: State zip___ Id 6% sales tax.) iseTepee with this coupon TIC INDIAN VELRY t. 10AM-1OPM Flea Market ad River Rd. >th 273 SMD SCIENCE UCTORS penings for Physics, Math graduates to teach in :hools at Mare Island, ido, Florida. Starting pay pportunities are available wvork at both the Nuclear surrounding universities. commission as an Ensign iut attending Officer Can further information con ( BRINSON lleburg Dr. ,S. C. 29204 765-5991 Another Carlen Practic By RAY COOPER Gamecock Sports Writer The Gamecocks have a totally new look this year, a new coach, new uniforms and a new record. Coach Jim Carlen has changed many things at Carolina in cluding the football practice sessions. Remember the atmosphere at basketball games when the team takes the court for their warm-up drills? With the music 2001-A Spaceodysseyplaying in the Coliseum, the team glides through the warmup session. If you watch a footbalf practice session this year you will also hear music. This music is played over the in tercom and is another in novation of Coach Jim Carlen. The music has been played every day since the team started practicing in pads this summer. No special type of music is played, anything goes. One is apt to hear anything from the Eagles to the rock opera Tommy. This, is not a totally new concept at Carolina. Last year Paul Dietzel played the fight song over the speakers. Various players remembered the "Go Gamecocks Go" blarring out over the sppeakers. This year the music, just like the football team, has changed. Each player questioned said that he enjoyed this year's music more. The idea of playing the music during practice sessions is an idea Carlen brought with him from Texas Tech. Carlen, Game of the Week By RAY COOPER Gamecock Sports Writer Phi Delta Theta scored a 6-0 overtime victory over previously unbeaten Phi Kappa Phi Tuesday in the intramural game of the week. After battling to a scoreless tie at the end of regulation play, the two teams each got the ball on the other's 10 yard line with four plays in which to score. Pi Kappa Phi was unsuccessful on its first and only scoring chance. Phi Delta Theta then got their chance to score. After tough defensive play by Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Theta had the ball third down and goal from about 20 yards out. Quarterback Phil Newsome threw a pass in the endzone to Tom Hagerty and the game ended. The officials called numerous personal fouls throughout the game on both teams. One of ficial said the reson they were calling so many penalties was because the players on both sides were throwing too many forearms. Pi Kappa Phi had an excellent opportunity to score late in the second quarter. With 1:25 remaining in the first half, Pi Kappa Phi had the ball fourth and goal on the two yard line. An attempted, pass from quarterback Steve Campbell was intercepted in the endzone by Phil Newsome to end the threat. Pi Kappa Phi had mnny long innovation es feature however, said he did not select the music that was played f during practice. "I'm more of a li country and western fan and I p believe these kids are into hard I rock," Carlen said. in From all indications the p music will remain at the C practice sesions. "You turn it c off and see what they say," Carlen sard in reference to the a way his team feels about the ti music. t, Carlen said he had seen defensive tackle Kerry DePasquale occasionally doing p the shuffle at practice sessions. m "He's so short I don't know how h he does it," Carlen said. ji When asked about his dance, il DePasquale smiled and said he p didn't know what his coach was talking about. He added that ti "it's nice to listen to our music. y It helps get our mind off c practice and we don't get tired tj as easy." t] Mike McCabe, Carolina's a starting offensive center said, g "'When it was really hot, it kept C our minds off the heat." Mc Cabe noted that he did not like c the "hard stuff" that is t4 sometimes played at practice, h but said he preferred a more li "mellow" type of music. c McCabe said he understood that p the music he preferred would not be conducive to the p mosphere at practice. p "The music goes along with r Carlen's whole philosophy," ri McCabe said. According to ti McCabe, Carlen's philosophy is el "football should be fun and ro something you enjoy." h itramural pass plays from Campbell to receiver Glen Saw i .,ki throughout the game. When Pi Kappa Phi moved into scoring position, however, the Phi Delta Theta defense would not allow them to score. Mark Parish was outstanding on the defensive line for Phi Delta Theta and Dale Averitte intercepted two passes to star for Pi Kappa Phi's defense. Pi Kappa Phi quarte against Phi Delta Tb music Mark Thomas, a sophomore rom Athens, Ga., pulled some gaments in his knee in a ractice earlier this year. homas' job now is to play the iusic. One can look up into the ress area and see the ;amecock DJ, changing assettesduring each practice. Split end Randy Chastain said t the first of the year Carlen ld the players to bring any 'pe of music they wanted to ear and it would be played. Chastain, who has been laying the guitar since 'he as 11,said, "I don't know it elps me play better or not, it ist helps my mind. Sometimes 's hard to get ready for ractice." Chastain said the fight song iat played incessantly last ear got on his nerves. Ac Drding to Chastain, the music iat is being played now "helps ie team get through practice nd that's a big thing, practice et a little dull sometimes," hastain said. Chastain was injured and on rutches last week. Some of his e ammates said that when he j eard some music he really ked, he would pick up his rutch and pretend to be laying a guitar. Perhaps the crutch did not roduce any sound, and the erhaps the music is not !sponsible for the team's 3-1 .cord. However, when asked if ie music had had a positive fect on the team, one player plied, "We've been winning iven't we?" Is Intranural Golf Top Ten Shekitka 69-AFROTC Cunningham 76-Woodrow Elliot 76-Alpha Tau Omega Williams 76-Kappa Alpha Shalosky 77-Sigma Nu Walters 78-NROTC Wilkinson 78-Pi Kappa Phi Belk 79-Sigma Nu Ranney 81-Sigma Nu 'roy 81-Lamba Chi Alpha .seeech sefn Pnse bv o'nne ste rback passes eta.